TranzAxis XSS Vulnerability: How Not to Monitor Your Terminals!

TranzAxis 3.2.41.10.26 has a knack for unintended comedy with its stored XSS vulnerability. Just like a magician pulling a rabbit from a hat, it can make unexpected alerts pop up for authenticated users. Remember, with great coding power comes great responsibility—especially when using the payload: “.

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Hot Take:

Who knew that customizing your “Explorer Tree” could lead to a cyber forest fire? It seems like TranzAxis 3.2.41.10.26 has a new feature: live-action script kiddie theater! With just a dash of HTML and a pinch of JavaScript, you too can turn a peaceful terminal monitoring session into a pop-up party. Remember folks, it’s all fun and games until someone gets alerted to their own domain!

Key Points:

  • An exploit has been discovered in TranzAxis 3.2.41.10.26 involving stored XSS.
  • The vulnerability requires authenticated access to the system.
  • Exploitation involves manipulating the “Explorer Tree” settings.
  • The payload used is a simple image tag with an onerror JavaScript alert.
  • This vulnerability was found on Windows Server 2016.

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